Not just Firefox. Safari doesn't have it either. Not usable in a professional context.
I've been following the bugzilla issue for it for years now but there hasn't been any real progress on it. I don't think it'll happen until we can get it to an interop.[0] Speaking of which, interop 2026 is still taking suggestions[1] and I don't see any proposal for these inputs
What is the simple explanation for the terrible support by Firefox and Safari? I figured this was relatively low-hanging fruit, widely used, a big boost for performance (date pickers often load 100s of locales and translations), and a giant move towards sanity for web app developers.
It's simply not a priority. The Bugzilla has been open for 9 years. At one point the assignee of the bug simply stopped logging in and it took 7 months for the autonag to bother people. There simply aren't enough people asking for it. And the fact that it's a Chrome-exclusive feature means it's gonna take a backseat to features that Chrome AND Safari implement but are lacking in Firefox.
There actually was some massive progress on it 3 months ago and it looks like they just need testing now but, again, it's just not a big priority
> a big boost for performance (date pickers often load 100s of locales and translations)
The native date/time pickers work great across all 3 major browsers in my experience. The use-cases for type="week" and type="month" are simply a lot less common.
I've been following the bugzilla issue for it for years now but there hasn't been any real progress on it. I don't think it'll happen until we can get it to an interop.[0] Speaking of which, interop 2026 is still taking suggestions[1] and I don't see any proposal for these inputs
[0] https://wpt.fyi/interop-2025
[1] https://github.com/web-platform-tests/interop/issues?q=is%3A...